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: ! gi ho wg - . pa T ¥ iE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1931 3 ---- ven, PAGE THREE | NR LO fp SE PA rt, Bowmanville Daily Times Representative's Phone No. 53 BIG ATTENDANCE AT SUCCESSFUL FLOWER SHOW Hundreds of Horticulturists From This District at Pleasing Event Yesterday '--Pleasing Ceremonies Hundreds of people attended the first annual Flower Show of Horticultural District No. 4 at the Bays' Training School on Wednes- day afternoon. The turn out from distant pointsfar exceeded all ex. pectations although the number of entries in some of the classes was very small. Coboconk Horti- cultural Society won the prize of 1000 Darwin tulips for having the largest membership present. This society had §5 members here. Many of the visitorse arrived in the morning and had their din- ner in the school grounds or at the Cream of Barley Camp. The Flow- er Show was officially opened by J. H, H, Jury, district representa- tive, after dinner and an address of welcome was delivered by Dr. G. E. Reaman, superintendent of the school. Members of the local organization conducted a tour dur- ing the afternoon of the five Bow- manville nurseries and some of the best gardens in the town, The - visitors, were agreeably surprised 'with this trip and perhaps a little envious of Bowmanville's status as one of the foremost horticul- turist towns in Ontario. A. H. Fletcher's rose garden on Queen Street was visited by well over 600 people during the afternoon and his fine prize winning blooms were much admired. Charles Bagnell's garden was also visited by a great many and much admired. The trip included a visit to Jackman's, Kingsway, Brookdale and the Downham Nurseries. At four o'clock the Rotary Gym- nasium where the show was held was thrown open at the comple- tion of the judging by John 8S. Hall of Toronto. The exhibits al- though smaller than expected, were exceptionally good and es- AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 1082w DAYOR NIGHT Oshawa Burial Co. M. F. Armstrong & Son . Proprietors Tenders Wanted The following trades are now open for fender on the - (2 EJ . Public Utilities \ A . . Building Masonry Concrete Work Structural Steel Roofing Miscellaneous Iron Work Lathing and Plastering Sheet Metal Tile and Mastic Work Carpenter Work Glazing Plumbing Heating and Ventilating Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the Architect, C. C. Sten- house, Royal Bank Build. ing, Oshawa, and obtained on deposit of $10.00. . Tenders are to be in a plain sealed envelope ad- dressed to the Chairman, Oshawa Public Utilities Commission, and with the trade tendered on plainly noted. All tenders must be de- livered at the office of the Commission not later than 5 p.m. on Friday, July 3rd. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. JOHN STACEY, Chairman. (1484d) pecially so in the peony and rose clases. Peterborough, Port Hope, and Lindsay societies had fine showings. A large number of the visitors stayed for supper at the school which was served in the Dining Hall and afterwards heard a fine lecture by John S. Hall, illustrat- ed with lantern slides. The day was most profitable and was keen- ly enjoyed by the large number of visitors which was augmented by a large crowd from Bowmanville. Businessmen Held Enjoyable Picnic The Danforth Business Men's Association of Toronto held their annual picnic at the Cream of Barley Camp yesterday afternoon with an extremely ldrge attend- ance. Members of the association arrived by car about 3 o'clock and a stream a half mile long, tooted their horns as they passed through the town. A welcome was extended to the visitors by T. A. Dustan, president of the local Business Men's Association, and a 'ball game between teams from both, organizations was a feature of the afternoon. A fine sports program and a basket supper were other features of the occasion while quite a number brought their clubs and engaged in a round of two of golf, PRESENTATION TONIGHT Under the auspices of the Young People of St. John's Church, the Lottery Bride, is being presented at the Royal Theatre tonight and tomorrow night, The young people are raising funds to pay for the erection of a new garage at the Rectory. TO ERECT PLATFORM At a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce at C. A. Cawker's office arrangements were complet- ed for the erection of a platform for the Decoration and Dedication ceremonies on July 5, were com- pleted. Noah's Ark Play Wins Approval in London London, June 25--That body of French players known as the "Com- pagnie des Quinze" opened a fort- night's public performance here re- cently with the Noah's Ark play by Andre Obey. There had been no trouble con- cerning censorship in this instance as when the performance of "Green Pastures" was mooted, for Noah's conversations are conducted with an mvisible God. The two works are vastly different in other respects. The story of Noah as presented bv the French players appears to have struck London beholders as a simple, dignified performance, pos- sessing a naive humor which is not in the least inappropriate, There is practically no scenery, yet the processiom into the ark is regarded as a fine piece of staging. One critic, describes Father Noah as being alternately as lusty as Fa- ther Christmas and as sorrowful as King Lear. Mistress Noah is voted even more effective. Mayors Return to U.S. To Explain Drinking New York, June 25--The 19 Am- erican mayors who toured France as guests of the Government, re- turned on the lle De France re- cently--most of them reticent about the rinking or non-drinking of toats -- butall agreeing that 50,000,- 000 Frenchmen can't be wrong a- bout the unemployment problem. Mayor James L. Key, of Atlanta, was the first to get himes!f on re- cord about prohibition. Said he: "I never said prohibition was 'abominable' 1 have certainly been misunderstood. I attended only one party given for the mayors and I attended only half of that. I took sick right in the middle of it' and was sent to the hospital. And I remained sick the rest of my time in France." Up stepped Mayor John C. Port- cr, of Los Angeles; wanted to get that matter of whether he walked out when a toast was proposed to the President of France straighten- ed out. 2 ' Said he: "I disapprove of drink- ing for reasons of my own. I left the dinner before the toast was given because I thought the party was over. I strolled around the building for 'a while and returned later. When I came back they were having another toast and that time 1 raised my glass to my lips." , Summer is not really here until June 21, but when Jordon or Vine land announce their strawberry fes- tivals, it may well be assumed to have arrived, ~ City of Oshawa TAXES A Further Extension to TUESDAY, JUNE 30TH Has been authorized for payment of the first instalment 1931 taxes without penalty. will be added and the Tax Collector collect all outstanding taxes. After that date 5 per cent. will proceed to CITY TREASURER"S DEPT. Oshawa, June 16-31 League's Activity For Public Health Spreads Over World Geneva, June 25.--The League of Nations Health Committee, at its recent meeting in Géneva, re- viewed the. activities of the Health Organization in Africa, America, Asia and Europe. A health expert was chosen to form part of the League mission to Liberia to render assistance to the Government of that country. The extension of the work of the Singapore Offices of the League Health Section, thanks to the ac- tive co-operation of the ports of Shanghai, Amoy and Bushire, was noted. The Commitee con- sidered the proceedings of a lab- oratory Conference on the pre- vention, diagnosis and treatment of syphilis held at Monte-Video and, the work of the Leprosy Commission; the reports of 'its members who attended the dis- cussions on leprosy at the Bang- kok, Manila and Monte-Video conferences were approved. The Committee heartily endorsed the view that there should be closer contacts between leprologists all over the world and efforts to standardise and make them unpi- furm clinical and statistical doc- uments. A comparative study of methods of treatment should fe instituted, beginning with in- formation on the origin and pre- paration of chaulmoogra oils and esters, and defining the con- ditions for the . sucess of the treatment. The development of the l.ea- gue"s public health collaboration in China was discussed, particu- larly the re-organization of medi- cal instruction upon which a re- port had been prepared by a Lea- #ue expert, who had surveyed the situation on the spot. The set- ting up of a central station of applied hygiene at Nanking, the snccessful operation of the cent- ral hospital in that city, the smooth working of the national quarantine service for some months, and the campaign of anti-cholera inoculations in Shanghai were noted as gratify- ing signs of progress. The train- ing of midwives, public health officers, nurses, hygienists and in- spectors, the reform of military health service, the establishment ok a research centre for Chinese yharmacologial products and of a model hospital for opium ad- dicts were other projects on the Lealth programme, A committee composed of delegates from Chi- nese, Japanese and Indian Nat- ional commissions and of a cer- tain number of European and Amerian experts is to attempt to pool the world's 'knowledge of pharmaceutical products and es- tablish a plan of international ex- change of information, particu- larly between East and West, The director of the Bolivian Public Health Service asked for the help of the Heatlh Organiza- tion in training a certain numper of Bolivian health officials abroad new health service, in studying the distribution of diseases in the tropical and sub-tropical regiounz of' Bolivia, and, through the Ma- laria Commission, in surveying local resources in cinchona bark. The Health Committee noted that the preparations were now complete for the Conference on Rural Hygiene, which is to bring together pcblic health officers, sanitary engineers. agriculturists and representatives of the agri- cultural co-operation movement to study the whole problem of public health and sanitation in rural districts, which have so far lagged behind other towne, thus accounting for the somewhat par- adoxical fact that death rates in cities are generally lower than in the country. Too Late to Classify WANTED TREASURER FOR New Martin Theatre. Must have reference and supply bond. Apply Ernie Marks. (147¢) WANTED TO RENT--4 OR 6 romed- house by July 1st. Phone 3172). (148¢c) FOR SALE--- BUY A SPORT model Chev. car. Almost new. Color light green. 6 wire wheels, two new tires and tubes. This would. make your holiday more enjoyable. Phone 2642, Address 410 King St. E. (148¢c) LONDON BUSINESS FOR SALE. Grocery. Eighty cents on dollar. Job printing plant. Rooming house. Photo studio. Restaurant Sydney Smythe, Market Lane. (148¢c) FOR SALE--1 TEAM BAY Mares about 1500 lbs. each, 1 double set harnéss. 1 large dray. The Robson Leather Co, Ltd. " (148¢c) COMING EVENTS 3 ts per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 35c. City and District News NO THOROUGHFARE Small "No Thoroughfare" Signs have been placed in position in Memorial Park to prevent pedes- trians using the old paths which have recently been newly sodded. 4 BAND CONCERT The lovely weather of yesterday evening prompted a fairly large crowd to gather in Memorial Park yesterday evening for the program of music rendered by the Oshawa Citizens Band, The program was a very enjoyable one and proved this band to be rapidly improving. CONSIDER APPOINTMENT "It is expected that some definite recommendation will be made at the next meeting of the City Council regarding the appointment of a City Engineer. Several applications for this appointment have been receiv- ed and are being considered. CASE WAS 'ADJOURNED John Fowler appeared before His Worship Magistrate T, K. Creight- on in city police court today on a charge of being intoxicated in a| public place early this omrning. The accused asked that the case against him be adjourned. Chief of Police 0. D. Friend who laid the charge, concurred in the request and His Worship set Friday, July 3rd as the day on which the case will be heard. BOYS AND GIRLS AT LAKE SHORE (Continued from page 1) that list is'a large enough one that it is usually until the second week in September before all have had their opportunity of a holiday. Assisting Mrs. McKenna, the matron, this year are two young ladies. They help with the care of the children and entertain them in the evening before early bedtime with stories, On rainy days when the ¢hildren have to remain indoors, it is their duty to keep the children busy, and so rar this week the stor- ics that the: read from children's books have proved the best enter- tainment, Sunday morning at the Cottage differs somewhat from week-day mornings. A service is held out on the lawn when the children sing hymns and are told Bible stories. The victrola that was donated to the Cottage a few summers ago is made good use of by the matron and her assistants on this occasion. A visitor to the cottage could not help but realize what a great work the Red Cross Society is do- ing in making possible an onnor- tunity for these children to go to the Lake for a part of the summer and return to the city with color in their cheeks and pleasant memories and perhaps the anticipation of an- other such outing next year This is the ninth summer that the Red Cross has been carrying on this work. Their work with children be- gan when they rented a small cot- tage with only 6 beds, 9 years ago. The Cottage built by the Rotary Club and the interest taken by gen- crous minded citizens has enabled the. Society to extend their work further in recent years, PREMIER HENRY to serve as the nucleus. for the | RUMMAGE SALE IN MARKET, upstairs, Friday at 3 o'clock. New and used children's Cloth- ing cheap. (148a) RUMMAGE SALE AT KING ST. Church, Friday, 2 o'clock. (148a) GARDEN PARTY AT MRS, LOV- ell's cottage, Bonny Brae Point, Friday 8 to 6 o'clock. Every- one welcome, (148a) STRAWBERRY LAWN SOCIAL, 156 Alma St, Friday, June 26th. Commencing & 30. Mrs. Young's group, Kuox Church. Adults 25¢. Children 15¢. 'SQUARE AND ROUND DANCE, Barnhart's Pavilion, Thursday, June 26. Joe Spencer's Orches- tra, Admission 25c. Dancing Saturday night also. (1417p) ELECTED LEADER (Continued from page 1) Included in the "Old Guard" of the Attorney-General's descrip- tion. In the seven and a half years of Mr. Ferguson's admin- istration, his colleageus, said Mr. Henry, had felt that they had been schooled by "a real leader, and a man who had a peculiar capacity for public service." Last fall, he, Mr. Ferguson, had pass- ed back to the party, unsullied, the leadership which it had be- stowed upon him in 1920, Date a Good Omen "I assure you," stated the Premier, "that 1 appreciate the responsibilities with which 1 now have been entrusted, having in mind the success which Mr, Fer- guson made of the office for ten years, and also the success which other great leaders have enjoy- ed in this Province since the days of Confederation." Recalling that both John Sandfield Macdonald and Howard Ferguson had been sworn into office on a sixteenth of July, Mr. Henry wondered if a good omen for him could not be interpreted in the fact that his birthday fell on the same day. Special tribute Mr, Henry paid to Sir James Whitney and his Administration, claiming that Whitney's policies and ideals had been very largely followed in Ontario up to the present day, even during the period when the Drury Administration was in power, ANNUAL PIGNIC OF BROTHERHOOD (Continued from page 1) Weals, Helen Bowden, Megan Maule. Boys, 8 to 12 years, Laurie Wakeley, John A. McDonald, Billy Johnston; Girls, 8 to 12 years, Dor- cen Courtice, Marion Graves, Mar- ion Nicolls. Boys, 12 to 16 years, Warner James, Ross Corbett; Girls, 12 to 16, Edna Short, Marion Cor- bett, Helen Hare, Men's Open race, | M. Warne, Collis, M. Everett. Girls open race, Misses Laidlaw, Doan and Warne. Fat men's race, Dr. Hardng, Mr. Wilson, Rev. E. Har- ston. Leap Frog race, boys, Johns and Fred Jones, Bruce Bardley and "Buster" James, Ross Corbett and Wakeley, Leap Frog race, men, W. Lick and W. Bowden, W. E, Simmons and S. Alger, Norval Wil- son and Dr. A. Harding. Coat race, men and ladies, Warren W. Lick, and W. E. Simmons, Hoop race, men, S. Alger, D. Jones. Hoop race, ladies, Mrs, S, Alger, Mrs. A. Harding. Balloon Race, ladies, Miss Nellie Johnston, Miss Warren, Miss Alger. The winners of the. men's horse = shoe tournament were Messrs, Fred Edmondson and Geo. Weals, and of the ladies quoit pitch- ing, Mrs, G. Holden and Mrs, Geo. Ball," '" J There would be few Chinamen left in. the world if China carried on the same perpetual civil war and birth control at the same time, RS ORRIR. Vora RR RES BCR Lot Big Water Scheme On Prairies Is Favored 'Regina, June 25--A development scheme to supply water from the South Saskatchewan River to Moose Jaw, Regina, and interme- diary points, based on the principle involved in the scheme outlined some years ago by A. J. MacPher- son, former City Commissioner of Regina and first chairman of the local government board, has been placed before Senator Gideon D. Robertson, Minister of Labor, by a delegatipn of Moose Jaw citizens. Although details of the scheme have not been worked out, it is es- timated the project would cost between $5,000,000 and $9,000,000 and would be a €oncrete pipe line. It is understood Senator Robert- son gave a favorable hearing to the proposition and has asked for a more detailed report on the project. Senator Robertson toured the drought-affected areas of South Sa- skatchewan Monday. He was ac- companied by three ministers of the Provincial government. ON WESTERN TOUR Edmonton, Alberta, June 25. -- Honor the Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Waleh will entertain Lord. Duncannon, the son of his Excellency the governor-general of Canada, Lord Duncannon's cou sin, the Hon. Arthur Ponsonby and Major Bollam at Government House during their sojourn in Ed. monton in the course of a two months' tour of Western Canada. The party will arrive on the after- noon of Friday, July 10, ond will leave Edmonton again on the evening of July 11, DIES OF POISONING London; June 25.--The inquest on Mrs. Una Louisa Morris (54), the wife of a Rochester chemist, resulted in a verdict of "Death from aspirin poisoning," but add- ing that there was not sufficient evidence to show how it was ad-| ministered. Mrs. Morris had suf- fered from severe headaches for three years, The analyst reported that more then 218 grains of aspirin had been taken. Fifty grains, he said, would be considered dangerous. TORONTO Stock High Low B. A. Oil 1214 12 Braz, 19 Ds. Sgm. 10 Dm. Sta. Gypsum Hr. Wal. 6 Ford 18% Int. NkIl. 16% Imp. Oil 13% Mc. Frt. Mt. Pr. 46 14% S. Stat. Standard Mines Ajax 139 Amulet 25 Big Mis. 28 D. Ms, 1225 Falcon, 120 Hy. Gd. 30 Hd. By. 500 L. Sh, 2575 Nrda. 2225 Sh. Gd. 177 Sd. Bs. §1 Tk. Hg. 675 W. Hr. 285 26 1160 1225 NEW YORK High Low 1118 110% 36% 343% 181% 179% 163% 15% 30 193% Stock Am. Can. A; Fr. Pr, Am. Tel, Am, Int, Ancda. Bendix .., Bet, Stl. Byers A.M, Can. Dry Can. Pac. Co. Fl. Co. Chrysler Col, Gas Fox Fim Gen. Elec. Gen. Mot, Int. Tel. Mt. Ward Nat. Cash Pl. Rd, Coal 9% Paramount 27% Pb. N. Jer. 86% Radio ... 22 Radio Kth. 178% Simmons 15% St. N.J. 413% U.S. Rub. 16% U.S. Stl. 102 Vanadium 36% Yel Tek. 9% Money 1% percent Need for Sanatoria In Canada Is Stressed fegeen : Kamloops, B.C., June 25--In al- most every part of Canada there are insufficient facilities for the treatment and isolation of tubercul- osis 'and there was a general in. crease'in the death rate in 1930, it was stated in 'a resolution passed by' the 'annual convention' ofthe Canadian Tuberculosis 'Association held in Tranquille Sanitorium. The association re-affirmed its belief in the absolute necessity in the campaign against tuberculosis of ample sanitorium facilities and hos- pital beds. More thorough exam- ination of patients and also of nur- ses and internes was suggested. The association was impressed by the extent of tuberculosis among Indians and its menace to the health of the general population. The secretary was asked to confer with the Indian Department in. this connection. Dr. W, Dobbie, of Toronto, was elected president. "TICKY DRAAI" IS POPULAR DANCE .(By The Canadan Press) Cape Town, South Africa, June 25.--Dancing is given much news. paper space in this country. There are frequent contests and general interest in very keen. A dancer camping in the Wrakenstein Val- ley describes a farm laborer's dance he witnessed, the band con- sisting of four musicians. "These dancers wore their everyday work clothes, and when we arrived they were half-way through a fox trop. We noticed that the steps we had just recently acquired, and con- sidered the latest, were being danced by these country folk. Af- ter a while the dancing changed from fox trots and waltzes to square dances, The 'ticky draai' played an important part in these dances, At one stage the dancers grouped round in two circles in each of which a couple were doing the 'ticky draai' At soon as the man grew tired tired released his partner who was immediately snatched up by another man who continued the whirl. This went on for a litle while until another girl took her turn, It was remark able the stamina these girls dis- played in being whirled round by seven or eight men, one after the other, and then come out of the ordeal still seemingly fresh." Born PROCTOR---At Hamilton Hospi- tal, on June 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Proctor (nee Patricia Bartlett), a daughter, (148a) MAPLE GROVE sm Maple Grove, June 24 -- Large crowds gathered at Maple Grove on Sunday and Monday to attend the anniversary, Two services were held on Sunday when Mr. C. F, Pluman, Toronto, Secretary of Boys Work Board delivered two fine ad- dresses, Special music by the Sun- day School. In the evening two splendid selections by the Holden Quartette of Oshawa, were much enjoyed. On Monday, although the weather theratened, the sports were carried off with success. A splen- did supper was served by the la- dies, and the play "Mother Mine" was put on by Uxbridge Young The proceeds were well over $300. Miss Ruth Armstrong, R.N., Tor- onto, Mr, and Mrs, John Reid and Alfred Town, Mr. and Mrs. Keith and Miss Jollow, Mr, and Mrs. R. C. Scott, Solina, Mr. and Mrs, F, Foster, Margaret, Charlie and By- ron at Mr, R. H. Armstrong's. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McDonald and family, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Balson and family, Solina, Mr. Fred R. Foley, St. Catharines at Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Stevens on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Gay, and Miss Evelyn Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Eber Snowden and Margaret Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Cox, Bowmanville, at /. J. Snowden's. Mrs. Laird, Mr. Ernic Laird and Miss I. Thompson, Toronto, at Mr. A. Laird's. Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Norma and Jack, Cobourg; at Truman Power's Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baker, So- lina, and Miss Ethel Stephens, of Hampton at Mr, IL. C. Snowden's Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oshawa, at Mr. Joe Bells Mr. C. F. Pluman, Toronto, Mr and Mrs. W. S. P. Boyce, Mrs. Horace Hancock, Mr. Parsans, Courtice, Mrs. F. Souch, Orono, at Mr. C. H. Snowden. Miss Vera Trimble has completed her vear at Peterborough Normal Mr. Morton, | Davidson, | and is holidaying at her home here, Mr. and Mrs, Mark Blackburn and family, Newcastle, Miss Jean iflson, Solina, at Mr. Howard Fo- ey's. Miss Gertrude Hooper, Bowman- ville, spent the week-end with Miss Mildred Snowden, Early Tuesday morning, Mr, Jack Patterson was awakened to find his. house in flames, Some American tourists who were passing along the highway at the time noticed the fire and went in and roused him. Neighbors rushed to his assistance but the most that could be done was to remove a few pieces of fur~ niture before the house was burn- ed to the ground. The cause of the fire is unkonnw Their many friends sympathize with Mrs, Pat- terson and Jack in their loss, "S to measure .... | Scotland Woolen Mills ! SAM ROTISH, Manager i 11 Simcoe Street South New Martin Now Playing Charles Ruggles "Charleys Aunt" Shown Daily at 2.30----7--80 Regular Prices A 15-DAY BARGAIN FESTIVAL® We thank you for your marvelous response . « . every Agnew-Surpass Store thronged with shoppers, eager to share in the sensational savings offered . « » this gigantic stoek of fashionable footwear is still very complete . . Friday and Satarday brings you still greater economies . . . here are but a few of the many that await your choosing. " Never Before Such Sensational Bargains in Ladies' Footwear The Pick of This Season's Favorite Styles Here A timely Summer footwear all heels. every group. Miracle Value Groups VEIL: offering of smart in straps, pumps, ties in black, sea sand, Oxfords brown or white kid or calf in Complete sizes in Feature Values For Week-End Shoppers Youw'll Have to be Here Early For These Fine Ladies' Sport Soft cream elk, brown trim, non-slip golf soles and heels. All sizes. A wonder bar- gain, Anniversary Sale $9.29 Children's or patent. Hurry folks. 49¢ Your Last Chance Here Straps or Sandals Sizes 4 to 7%, brown calf A Treat For Thrifty Mothers Children's Unbeatable Values in Ladies' Smart Footwear special values at $1.88 All styles. All sizes. Exira Patent Slippers A value second to none here, soft patent uppers, sewn leather soles and rubber heels, long wearing and neat titting. All sizes. Super value at $1.29 $149 $169 Look This One Over Men Stout Grain Work Shoes In black, with panco soles. All sizes. Extra special. $1.98 Exceptional Bargains in Boys' Oxfords Fine black calfskin, stout sewn leather soles, Sizes 11 to 13 and 1 to 6. $1.99, $2.29 sa Drastic Price Reductions on Running Shoes All First Quality Sts .... ... B3C pra lse Men's Sizes «cae. Children's Tennis Sandals, 49 c The Bargain Event of a Lifetime Awaits Every > Thinking Man in These Guaranteed Quality Men's Goodyear Welt Calf Oxfords Think of it men the same high quality at a new low price, save $1.00 on every pair, Black side calf, stout welted soles. All sizes. While 'they last at Anniversary Sale Super Saving $2.95 Sizes 4-10 . A 23 Simcoe St. South SHOE STORES LTD. GNEW-SURPAS CANADA'S LARGEST SHOE RETAILERS"